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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, October 3,1984 Section Two Three Newcastle Residents Honored for Assisting Police Three Town of Newcastle residents were honored honored at a council meeting Monday, Sept. 24, for assisting Durham Regional Police in dangerous circumstances. Durham Regional Police Chief Jon Jenkins is shown here with the recipients of the civilian awards after they were recognized by council this week. From left are: Ivan Lloyd, Chief Jenkins, James Kamstra, and Douglas Sleep. Ivan Lloyd, and James Kamstra, both of Mitchell's Corners, Corners, assisted a third passer-by in subduing and disarming a suspect armed with a knife and We can prove.. Ælmi< Moye'>Vofl<s threatening anyone who came near him. Doug Sleep, of Bowmanville, along with another bystander, bystander, helped police after they attempted to make an arrest and a struggle ensued. "I feel these people can be justifiably proud of their actions and we are very grateful for their help under dangerous circumstances," the Durham Region police chief said. The three local recipients of civilian awards were honored at a September 14 Police Banquet held in Uxbridge. Ontario Government to Host Exposition and Conference in '85 The Incomparable Inserts Preferred over all the rest. . Elmira inserts can now deliver 50% more heat than last year's and add great new features too - Airtight construction. - 93 5% combustion efficent Catalytic option for 50% more heat. - 325 CFM.3 speed automatic blower - Fits almost any fireplace. - Full fire view, Corning Proceram® , air washed window. - Gold plated, non-tarnish door. - 24" log sized firebox heats up to 2200 sq.ft. - Convenient ash pan and cast iron grates. rhe A Fireplace Plus* 900 Hopkins St. at Burns Whitby Phone 668-3192 The Honourable Gordon H. Dean, Provincial Secretary for Social Development announced today that his Secretariat will host a major Senior Citizens' Exposition and Conference next June at Toronto's new Convention Centre. Scheduled to open Sunday, June 16, 1985, the four-day event will consist of two main components, an exposition exposition of products and services services for seniors and a conference conference with experts on the topic of aging. "My Secretariat has initiated initiated this event to focus attention attention on the positive aspects of aging and the active role Ontario's seniors can and do play in society," said Mr. Dean. "In Ontario, there are approximately 950,000 people who are 65 years of age and over and this number will increase dramatically during the next two decades. By the year 2001, we anticipate the province's seniors population to be about 1,370,000." "Advances in Health Care, Participation and Well Being, Law and Ethics, Sexuality and Aging and the Economics of an Aging Society" are among the topics being considered for discussion at the conference. Expected to draw close to 1,000 delegates from Ontario, other provinces, and the United States, participants will include specialists from the fields of gerontology and public health, and professionals professionals associated with agencies serving senior citizens. To be educational as well as entertaining the exposition will consist of a wide variety of exhibits and demonstrations demonstrations with representation from financial institutions, the travel industry, the health care field, recreation, housing and government agencies. In addition, there will be daily seminars for the public to attend on such topics as pensions pensions and retirement planning, planning, nutrition, fitness, volun- teerism, consumer protection and continuing education. "Our exposition and conference conference will serve as a highlight to the province's celebration of Senior Citizens' Month in June," said Mr. Dean. "Together "Together the events honour and demonstrate the enormous vitality and zest for life that senior citizens have today." The Secretariat is currently finalizing its plans for the exposition and conference. Anyone interested in receiving information about how to become become involved in this event should write Seniors' Exposition Exposition and Conference '85, Secretariat for Social Deve- Celebrated Her First Birthday i , ™ ,,, „ , . Hi! My name is Melissa Margaret Maynard and I was one year old on w^t ent ROTm We illl e wMtn^v Au S ust 10 > 1984 • M Y Mommy and Daddy are Steve and Cheryl. My great Block, Queens Park, Toronto, grandmother is Margaret Carter of Colborne. I'm a granddaughter of Earl M7A 1A2, or telephone (416) and Betty Carter and Ken Maynard of Bowmanville and Freda Maynard of 965-9008. Oshawa. Rebekah Lodge Holds Penny Sale ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 178, BOWMANVILLE, ONT. To the general public of the Durham Region. "The Canadian Federation of Veterans' News, Veterans' Advocate and Veterans' Forum" It has been brought to our attention that the above named publications from time to time canvass for advertising throughout the Province of Ontario. To the best of our knowledge, none of these publications has any connection directly or indirectly with Veterans' Organizations or individual veterans. It has been reported to Provincial Command, Royal Canadian Legion, that canvassers infer when speaking with clients, that the money is used in support of veterans, but we are unable to verify this. As a matter of fact, in the case of Veterans' Forum, the proceeds are used in support of amateur boxing. Regrettably, the solicitations are generally carried out during the Remembrance and Poppy Campaign period when the public is more receptive and sympathetic to veterans. To the best of the Bowmanville Branch 178, Royal Canadian Legion's knowledge, any or all of the above noted publications are not associated with any Veterans' Organization and are not supported by the Royal Canadian Legion. If unsure of the validity of any organization soliciting for funds, inferring they are endorsed by the Royal Canadian Legion, I would suggest you contact the following: President W. Rose, 623-5090; S. Dunn, 623-5769; J. Firth, 623-3562; D. Walton, 987- 4375. James H. Firth, Secretary, Branch 178, Royal Canadian Legion Box 116, Bowmanville, ONTARIO L1C 3K8 Try. Buy. Fly! Free! Simply corin' in and Ctrl willr one of our Pionecr/Parlncr chain saws and we'll help you keep your chains sharp willr a free Nordlec file y.uide. 95 King St. W. Save up to $40.00! Win! Pick out one of our featured While you're at it register to win a free trip for two to Sweden. No purchase necessary.* * For official rules see entry form at your local Pioneer/Partner Pcalur. |jnOSj6rüËen| ■ JFBRTMERl saws, and we'll take up to $■10.00 off the list price. omit valid sr/'rat/tf;/; i through ma-Miitu u, im. ok HirmrK i.akt McGregor Hardware 623-2542 Bowmanville Gives you more. On Friday, September 21, Beehive Rebekah Lodge held a very successful Penny Sale. Acting N.G. Sis. Ruth Mitchell welcomed everyone and introduced D.D.P. Sis. Mary Vinkle, who officially opened the sale. It didn't take long for the many goodies on the bake table to disappear. Sis. Ruby Lobb, Sis. Edith Moore, Sis. Olive Richards and Sis. Dora Moore were all kept very busy. There were many various and interesting articles on the variety table and Sis. Leona Farroer, Sis. Marjorie Highfield, Sis. Mabel Wade and Sis. Irene Miller tried to attend to everyone's needs. Sis. Amy Winacott and Sis. Mazo Archer sold tickets for the afternoon tea convened by Sis. Pauline Alldread and Sis. Jean Youngman. In the kitchen preparing the tea were Sis. Leah Hendren, Sis. Mabel Fowler, Sis. Charlotte Byers, Sis. May Burley, Sis. Martha Goudy, Sis. Anne English and Sis. Edna Kerr. Those serving the afternoon tea were Sis. Carol Roberts, Sis. Kaye Bryson, Sis. Joyce Chant, Sis. Brenda Goode, Sis. Eileen Smale, Sis. Shirley Severn, Sis. Edna Goheen, Sis. Daisey Paeden, Sis. Beryl Roche, Sis. Grace Murdoch, Sis. Mary Vinkle and Sis. Dora Moore. Selling Penny Sale tickets were Sis. Florence Moore, Sis. Hilda Colwell and Sis. Inez Boughen. In the evening Bro. Ernie Archer D.D.G.M. of the Grand Lodge of Ontario drew the lucky tickets. There were 76 prizes altogether. A large blue quilt was won by Mrs. Marian Kilpatrick, Orono, with ticket no. 0071; Mrs. Mabel Wade, Newcastle, won a baby quill with ticket no. 2518. Mr. Now Available Flash-Frozen Peas Cherries Apricots Corn Peaches Original Mixed Vegetables Carrots 4 kinds of Norman Allison, Bowmanville, won a afghan with no. 1213 and Mrs. Theresa Chittick, Oshawa, won the Pansy quilt with no. 3171. Sis. Doris Wollstein, Sis. Elva Leach and Sis. Essie Cox were in charge of tallying the tickets and taking in the money. Sis Grace Murdoch and Sis. Darcy Paeden recorded all tickets drawn and the prize winners. --By Daisy Paeden TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C1N4 BERRIES MÜMILLAN ORCHARDS Htvy. No, 2 Between Ajax A Whitby 686-0388 686-2531 When the fiiel truck didn't show up, the Quigleys had to make an unexpected conversion to electridty.They should convert to Esso Home Comfort. The Quigleys know it And don't worry about and you know it. When ser- costly lump sum fuel pay- vice from your oil company ments. 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